The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 19) iT we ae ae | . 5 " tis woot, Oye energetic laisndry | LL SET FOR |Caet of ef wage SENATE PLANS Here Are Winners ~TEXTEND-TIME IN. (28-5: Eecttartens Seale Her to beniquarte re. On inquiry, he ex A man soprenenting hime ag the ah h departme of labor today lid, the department of Is rome van: clothes in exchange. And|q room at 2 m stated. “Ww | Collins, 4500 Mastern ave; Mabel Prepare for Big ‘An hour's wage in 1918 purchased Expect First Skirmish ater Thu ake th Pollyanna | Lindsley, 011 N. 68th at; Allee Patty, One More ‘Week to con- | T generally get some he entered ucant by 185 from ot ’ per of as oh food as in} ° Serre “td ’ : Kirkland, Wo wonte Discarded undergarment an old | knocked her » and tool from Drive April 21 but {9 per cont an much food aa in) Congress CONVENES — [conten siltor saturday MOrNINE: | Neinoae ave ne Me Ot tribute Here dreon warm woolen stockings that |her purse, Mes, Kendall a os Jail trades covered in our report the) at Saeco after he had waded thru, av it 2 Humphisay, G04 Cat-| 0. rundied/of dlecarded clothing [70" 90. mt want to wear, a win- | the police that the man is u Geganising and perfecting | average rate of wages per hour in| | WASHINGTO arch = Ne neermed to him, bushels and bushels * a: Anna Tassel tne) 26r6 ye bun of discarded clothing | ter overcoat of which you are tired, | years old, and was weartng dark n y have faded lothes da dar n for paying the nation’s war = May, 1915 — ia taken m = first skirmish in the league of 4 and reams and reama of paper . Farmer, Kirkland, | have been coming thick and fant | # ters whowe colors 4 average for the year, Was ve with the Victory loan which arerag tions battle probably will be fought Mut finally, after a hard struggle 7 ana, 46456 Holly #t;| into Red Cross headquarters at 5 | bee thes and linens which you can cent higher than in 1038 while the next senate ts being Organ | he had the winners all picked out. | pheima Curtis, 1651. King st; Mary |, a ; spa if left at the nearent fire sta WORKER KILLED BY PLANK ined, shortly before the opening of|'We are printing some of the best! ornyme, 6094 Third ave. N. Wai] Uuversity at and the committee has | sion, wint be collected Thomas Cussmidas aa | CONGRESSMEN COMING HERE | ing extra sesnion. letters and the names of tho 25 win’ | pogina Middle, 116 Mh at. Ruth |AMMounced that the drive will be| ‘The “Old Clothes” section is bent $4 years of ane SOE Tickets for the Chamber of Com T senate foreign relations com: | ners ! pout, 192 cor wt; Leon Wither-|extended another week to enable | sending out @ call for volunteer about 36 years of age livin a |merce luncheon, next Tuesday, at] mittee, makeup of whieh will be de) From the letters it seems an If! pee : at avety enthusiastic Seattle feanity tol women workere to. help sort the a ras kite Oo |which seven members of the naval) termined at that time, will be the | every kiddie in Seattle is glad. And > 4 the Reet contribute its quota of garments | clothes ready for packing. Packing " bg yr company, at Oe ‘and Navy club. Nearly | irrairs committee of the house ef center of this preliminary encounter, | there is #0 much to be glad about One of the |to alleviate the, suffering of tho | boxen of 200 to 400 pounds capactty | Meadows umber | const ae county was represented. frepresentativen will Be guests, are on | possibly Indicating which way the! so many things we, in a pronaig| One of the hast letters received vid tpiliions in foreign countries Dart. eckisans aabadane o: hank eadow mds your war bill,” was the slo | sale at tho offices of tha chamber, sentiment in the senate in xwaying. | newspaper office, can't wee, that wo the Pollyanna @aitor was written Stuay InavCitiio Rave ebedintes iquaitere thie ge sage eater vA pene Arcade building, and by B.C.) The committee may report it fa-| were surprined to discover them James Morford, 3100 1. Jeffer#On | iremsecives a sub-committes to col- |! secure > clothing shipment and goes J clothes for the Ted | to Leschi school. James breaks into | 2 z propored by Judge Thomas |!) 1h Avmmine Arcade cigar stand, | Yorably to the senate, it may report | Most of the boys and girls are glad |#t- Who I# 14 yearn old, in opening the meeting. He/‘pye yuncheon will be given at the | It unfavorably, or report it without) spring in here, and the war is over recommendation or amendment and that they have such nice| Poetry he is 80 glad ‘ LT While the committee report in no > leaded for mothers and dads, Pretty nice), : fo be overcome and pleaded for! 1. cee GETS MORK TIME | way will indicate the final nenate | things to be glad about, aren't they? | 1'™M Blad cause the ‘ays of war are the difficulties that wil) Masonic club. work. Charles EB. Thomas, former preat-| action, both friends and opponents gone, Lard, of Olympia, declared the | 1.4¢ of the First National Disk ot] ef toe ieagueiure alive ta Seq gretm She'll Be ¢ I'm glad’ cause summer's near et the United States must econ, charged with misappro-| inary advantage of a committee re-| Anyway, won't Pollyanna be! I'm glad cause the flowers are p the Victory loan a winer (©) ition of funds, will plead before | port favoring their side Uckled when she looks down from bloomin' again | their place as weep up nation judge Jeremiah Neterer, in the Unic-| For thie reason both sides are try-| the stage at the Metropolitan Sun-| And the baseball season's here ead alas up national ed States district court, April 4, Ho | ing to organize the foreign relations | day afternoon, and ees so mats Js the most important ‘ae was scheduled to enter his plea Fri-| Committee go that they will have the | shining faces with gladness written | I'm glad day, but was allowed an extension of | — on it. all over them? And payed whe a be ‘ oh ata 4 , | time, He x out on. $8,000 | ‘Phe first part of the ladder ati! when she: knows they nd my books can be put.away, | |B, Coffman, of Chehalis, one of Loner | ealaan an eeeiieiee eae fre disciples of her teachings ‘Nad I won't have to worry about haces elie ENGINEERS MAY ORGANIZE | effort will be made to fill the three| The two tickets to be given to spellin’ or suma, J De. Calvin W. Rica, secretary of or fous republican vacancies on the| cach winner are reserved now at) ut can fish ‘nd swim and play. | eee £0 vet the top. the American Institute of Mechan- | committee with league opponents. the Metropolitan, ‘They are for Sun-| FOURTH NEAR, PIKE. 2. is, ehetiaman ©f | ical Engineers, was guest of 65 lead-| The next part of the battle will be day afternoon's Winners {I'm glad cause I'm strong and Organization, informed ing jocal engineers at a banquet in between republicans and democrats ‘ ir tickets by calling at healthy and well @f the part they will play ine New Washington Friday night.|ae to whether there would be nine! the box office of the Metropolitan) "Nd I've got a good mother and If your name is SMITH, or you know anyone by t ‘The object of the banquet and meet: republicans and eight democrs ‘ore 140 p.m. Sunday Here are the names of the win cause I'm an American, ry plaos for creating ing was the formation of an en-| ten republicans and seven democrats 4 4 i Victory loan organtan:| ginecring society in Seattle lon the committee nera of the Pollyanna contest Course that makes me awful glad this photoplay will have an especial appeal for you— ly organized and every | If the republicans have only a ma-| Elizabeth Fuller, 4054 California | & worker were laid before INSTALL ENG’ |Jority of one, all of them would have | ave.; Rose Grodstein, r r Tut the gladdest glad of all my glads | ‘The new Ferris type shipping |to vote against the league to get an| way; Bernice Abrams, 1807 Is cause Pollyanna’s here; C. & Willis, as chalr-| board steamer Fort Jackson, launch: | unfavorable report, if all the demo. nt; James Morford, 3100 Nd you're goin’ to give me a ticket King county victory loaned at the Tacoma Shipbuilding Co. crats supported it. This is unlikely, son st; Olga Haugen, 1217 19th ave. | ‘# T can go and see ‘er. R. H. MacMichael, vice | plant Thursday, waa towed to Seat- since Senator McCumber, a republic: N., Mildred Lovett, 4508 Kagley ave. | oS S Of the Dexter Norton na-|tle for the installation of engines|un committee member, Is for tho| Edith Davis, 1034 B. 66th st; John) | “Well, you bet I'm glad,” pens and head of the bond de and boilers. league | Hardie, 1121 Broadway N.; Nellie | Mildred Lovett, 14, of 4508 Bagley | ‘was chosen. In prepara ¢ If the republican majority were 10 | Zackovich, 1004, Riverside drive. ave, “I'm glad that I have freckles i the opening of the drive, the | For Colds and yom to 7, however, they might take ad lenore Dannis, 2422 Dexter ave.;| instead of warts, One consolation, | Wil start their preliminary | 7) BSS beg em gp bed ge QUININE | verse action without McCumber's| Mary Dunklee, 4016 22nd ave. - W.;| freckles don't: stick out so far, 1/ : Oliver Baker, 30% Bell have lots and lots of freckles, but if at once. wala eon the box. 30 — — se me I had a wart for every freckle, | what would I look like? j “Another thing, everybody calls me fat, but as long as I'm not akinny | jand sickly, I can assure you it's not worrying me. “IL gueas the school teachers wish I weren't so happy, at least they | look like it sometimes, That's an-| other thing; I'm glad I'm not a school teacher I have big feet, but when T take} & fiddle lesson I don't need to tell | my teacher that I'm beating time. “Lote of joy in life, Hub! I think + ‘cause school will soon be Here's Another | | “First, 1 am giad’to may that I | have eight cousins and two uncles }in the United States army and navy, one of whom has been presented | | with the ‘La Crose al Merito de) Guerra’ by the king of Italy “Then, also, I am glad I started | my music lessons when I was small, so that I can play the plano well. | Now I will be giad when my victory | garden comes up, so that I may sell | the things to my mother. As I have | read ‘Pollyanna’ several times, I can | see that it is possible to be glad) | about things that people usually sulk lover. Pollyanna certainly followed | that point. | “I will say, lastly, that T hope many lttle boys and girls may see the ‘giad girl’ and I know they will enjoy it. “ELIZABETH FULLER, "4084 California ave, Age 13, Jet-| | ferson school.” Another Good Letter Follows “There are #o many good things | to be glad about, that it is hard to; tell but one, that is, that epring b come. It really seems good to hav Nature put on her spring attire, “Our lilac trees, cherry trees, ress, Foe | bushes and daffodils have to the call of Mother Nature. I ac-| It’s an odd sort of a story. Maybe it tually took the lawn mower last | night and cut our grass, (it cer- out a dream you have had yourself. tainly needed it. The sweet odor | of the grass was very pleasant. “another thing I am glad of is) that I have a beatiful home, with a| above. lawn, trees, flowers and a fountain | surrounding it, and I can really un-) A millionaire steps up, takes charge: of derstand Nature's beauty "I remain, one of your glad eirla,| hobo, and invites him to his home, gu “ROSE GRODST! 2607 Yesler Way, Age 12, Wash: teeing him one week of luxury, money, = appt aes clothes. AERO SHOW is Does the bum get along well? DOES hel | ON IN CHICAGO out! below! ‘Right after the heineast ot quieady Gacicualis uhew te SaTagen Yow'll say it’s hot stuff. 4 in the Middle Wert opened at the Coliseum here today and will con: | The star is tinue until April 5 ‘ ‘The exhibition was similar to the | one recently staged by the Aircraft | Manufacturers Association at Madj: | son Square Garden, New York, and every conceivable type of plane wai to be seen Exhibitors, explaining the mechan: | iam of the respective plang, told) a spectators that wonderful era ia *Isn‘t it a beauty ?’ fust ahead and predicted that passen ger and freight-carrying machines ° will soon find popular favor, ; i here now. Racing planes will also be in great FT ERT demand, they said, and the medium- —IN— priced plane is now a reality, A light an unusual romance of a poor girland || sae a millionaire. Wonderful costumes, End your and the most gorgeous stage settings foot misery weatne of the year. jeter oral et Quick SOMETHING OF rest m5 ; THE SETTING ry iI: id OT er ln eek we Th e fe al-o-cl chid colored enamel with a narrow Py FOOT REMEDY line of insert green wood. The wall ‘ Stubborn Corn’ plast Mghts are covered with shades of leach pal : orchid w#ilk and the bed set, dresser fittings and rugs controst strikingly with the color scheme. Copies of rooms. in the Plaza and St. Regis hotels of New York are shown per- fectly in this picture. Another remarkable set is the rac ing stable, copied from Frank Gould's stable at Lakewood. Real marble floors were laid in the studio, instead of the painted cloths which used to satisfy the public taste. The Btalls were made of mahogany with marble columns. Carved walls and stained glase windows complete the elaborate net. NR eT RATES ie'sct, Fan eteins ia the No World ‘meena Ne 2 Set aia Sid in Sa dln abn Sg Mla: Mitty pansaieanaasn a foes